Tech at Night: The Return of the Revenge. Google Motorola deal approved. Spectrum. Skeptical of Telecommunications Act changes.
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | February 14th at 03:00 AM |
Yup, I’m back. And I have roughly a week’s worth of stuff to cover, so let’s go. Top story seems to be that The Obama/Holder Justice Department has no problem with Google’s vertical integration takeover of Motorola Mobility. Interesting. I also await word on whether Google will drop all aggressive patent lawsuits, as they claim to use patents only defensively. Some people never learn. Google | Read More »
Tags:
Andrew McLaughlin,
Apple,
Autocorrect,
Barack Obama,
Bill Clinton,
BitTorrent,
Censorship,
China,
Copyright,
Darrell Issa,
Department of Justice,
Eric Holder,
Google,
Google Wallet,
Greg Walden,
iPad,
Korea,
Mary Bono Mack,
Motorola,
Motorola Mobility,
Net Neutrality,
Newt Gingrich,
PATENT WARS,
Patents,
Privacy,
Samsung,
South Korea,
Tech at Night,
Telecommunications Act,
UN,
Unlicensed Spectrum,
Verizon
The Democrats did not have to lose this year
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | November 2nd at 01:30 PM |
Some will try to minimize the importance of any Republican gains tonight by saying the Democrats were bound to lose. Some will even say Democrats had a baked-in loss of 45 or more seats, which implies they had no hope of keeping the House at all, no matter what policy aims they worked to implement. The problem is, that’s nonsense. Cutting to the chase: while | Read More »
Quinnipiac: Meek, McCollum lead
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 18th at 05:00 PM |
Both Bill McCollum and Kendrick Meek have struck back against their respective challengers Rick Scott and Jeff Greene. Meek has campaigned hard with Bill Clinton, while McCollum has done different things depending on whom you ask. Regardless though, Quinnipiac shows both candidates on top as the Florida primary nears.
Swingometer on the Rasmussen Generic Ballot
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 7th at 09:20 PM |
Rasmussen has a new generic ballot out, and that means it’s time to see how the Swingometer projects the election to go based on that result.
Tags:
1938,
1948,
1994,
2010,
Barack Obama,
Bill Clinton,
Franklin Roosevelt,
Generic Ballot,
Harry Truman,
House,
Midterm Elections,
Rasmussen Reports,
Swingometer
Rasmussen updates on Sestak/Toomey
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 4th at 01:59 PM |
We’re in for the long haul in the Pennsylvania Senate race, because I honestly do expect this one to be in the toss-up range from now to Election Day, but that doesn’t mean we don’t get to check in on the polls obsessively the whole time looking for clues. Today: Rasmussen updates on the race.
This is how privacy dies: to thunderous applause
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | March 11th at 01:15 PM |
Back when Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith came out, it was popular to compare the villains with the Bush administration. But now I see Google fitting better as Senator Amidala’s opponents, when now the firm’s supporters cheer as Eric Schmidt refuses even to consider the option of not storing your personal data. Says Fortune at CNN: In one of the sharper exchanges of the | Read More »
Political History FAIL
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | January 29th at 04:56 PM |
Via RS’s sister site Human Events, it turns out that Speaker Pelosi’s office is working hard to react to yesterday’s strong, principled, and unanimous opposition to the Obama/Pelosi/Reid debt bill. The only problem is, knowledge of political history seems pretty limited in Pelosi’s circles, which is pretty bad since she was in office when the relevant events happened! In other words, she’s wrong, and she’s | Read More »
Tags:
1994,
Bill Clinton,
Budget,
California produces the dumbest Democrats,
deficits,
Human Events,
Nancy Pelosi,
Newt Gingrich,
Spending,
surpluses,
Taxes